These were the first Scenes bottles release in 1998, to date there have been 8 different releases. One
new bottle is expected to be released every year and only sold within Europe.
These Euro Scenes are 1Lt and 43 proof.
No 1: THE BRONZE STATUE
This bottle was the first bottle in the series and was released in ........ and was sold
without a Cardboard box.
This is a 1lt 43% Vol
This is the first in a series of bottles depicting life in Lynchburg, Tennessee, home of Jack Daniel Distillery. The statue of Jack Daniel, erected in 1941 by his nephew Lem Motlow, stands near our limestone cave spring, flowing at 56 degree F year round, is used to make our whiskey. We still make Jack Daniel's using the methods our founder prescribed back in 1866: and from his vantage point at the centre of our distillery, Mr Jack still watches over each and every drop.
No 2 : THE BARREL TRUCK
This bottle was these second bottle in the series and was released in ........ and was sold
without a Cardboard box.
This is a 1lt 43% Vol
This is the second in a series of bottle depicting life in Lynchburg, Tennessee, home of Jack Daniel Distillery. A barrel truck, stocked with full whiskey barrels, makes its way up Distillery lane toward one of the many ageing houses which dot the Tennessee hills. Once it arrives at the ageing house, the 400-lb barrels will be rolled into a designated resting place, where they will sleep for years until the whiskey inside has matured, Just another typical day here at America's oldest registered distillery.
No 5: THE BRONZE STATUE
This bottle was the fifth bottle in the series and was released in ........ and was sold
with a Cardboard box.This is a 1lt 43% Vol
I bought this bottle off a German Collector
Mar 07
This is the fifth in a series of bottles depicting life in Lynchburg, Tennessee, home of the Jack Daniel Distillery. When it came making his Tennessee Whiskey, jack Daniel was rock-solid in his determination to make it the best he could . This 6oo-pound bronze statue of Mr. Jack is a reminder of his commitment. Sculptured by an artist from Nashville, it has been standing guard in front of the distillery's cave spring since September 2000, which happens to have been Mr. Jack's 150th birthday. it replaced the original marble statue that stood there for nearly 60 years, which is now located inside the Distillery's Visitor Centre.
No 6 : THE ROLL-TOP DESK
This bottle was the sixth bottle in the series and was released in ........ and was sold
with a Cardboard box.
This is the sixth in a series of bottles depicting life in Lynchburg, Tennessee, home of the Jack Daniel distillery. The rolltop desk where Jack Daniel conducted his day-to-day business is still on display inside the old office that was built when the distillery went into operation back in 1866. Same for the pot-bellied stove, which came in handy when days in the office got to be on the chilly side. And when it comes to the business of making our Tennessee Whiskey, we will still go by what Mr Jack said : Every day we make it , we'll make it best we can.
NO 7 : THE VISITORS CENTRE
This bottle was the seventh bottle in the series and was released in ........ and was sold
with a Cardboard box.
No 7
This is the seventh in a series of bottles depicting life in Lynchburg, Tennessee, home of the Jack Daniel distillery. When folks travel to the Distillery, the first thing they see here is the Visitor Centre that opened in 2000. Nestled among some of the Hollow's prettiest trees, the centre is a welcoming sight to visitors from all over the world. It houses an assortment of artifacts and other items that provide a glimpse into the history of Jack Daniel's. Simply put, the Distillery's Visitor Centre is an ideal starting point for folks wanting to find out firsthand how we make our Tennessee Whiskey. We hope you have a chance to visit us yourself some day.
NO 8 : THE RICKYARD
This bottle was the eighth bottle in the series and was released in 2007 and was sold
without a Cardboard box.
This is the eighth in a series of bottles depicting life in Lynchburg, Tennessee, home of the Jack Daniel distillery. our folks in the Rickyard will tell you their job can get a bit on the warm side. That's because when the fire making our sugar maple charcoal gets going, tempretures can reach upwards of 2,000 F . All of out charcoal is made by hand at the Distillery for good reason. The slow process of mellowing our whiskey, drop by drop, through10 feet of that sweet maple charcoal is what separates our smooth sippin' Tennessee Whiskey from being called bourbon. We believe our friends can still tell the difference just as Mr Jack did over 140 years ago.
